Deep dives into software architecture, cloud infrastructure, and scalable system design.
AI agents aren't experimental anymore. They write code, run shell commands, call external APIs, and orchestrate complex workflows — usually with the same OS privileges as the developer who launched them. That convenience is real. So is the risk.
I graduated in 2007. Computer science undergrad, then a master's, then a PhD in computer engineering. I've spent nearly two decades in this industry — as an engineer, as a manager, as someone who got away from the keyboard more than I wanted to during those management years, and as someone who's come back to it with a vengeance.
I want to tell you about a bug that started with a simple Cloudflare error and ended with me staring at post-quantum cryptography specs at 2 AM, wondering what year it is.
Last week I found a cryptominer running on my staging server. Here's what happened and how I fixed it.
Two years ago I wrote about why reactive autoscaling falls short and what ML brings to the table. A lot has changed. LLMs are now a primary workload in most cloud fleets, and they break almost every assumption the classic autoscaling stack was built on. Here's what's actually different, and where Model Context Protocol fits into the picture.
